South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1915 — Page 2

.MOVn.W, OCTOIlKIl 18, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN GIVEN LIVELY SEND-OFF

in EXPERT Gi TREE CULTURE CONINE Purdue Man Will Address Farmers Near Lakeville on Oct. 29. A demonstration of the care of fruit trees will be held on Friday. Octon the farm of Charles Rfish near l-akvillo. There is increasing interest 'rx taken in fruit raiding in this f-omity which so far flocs not rank high as a fruit raising county and it is hoped that all farmer will take advantage of this opportunity to isocurt expert Instruction. County Agent Bordner. has sent out ;i letter to all country school teachers urging them to advertise the demonstration as widely a.s possible .and to he In attendance with their students. The letter nays: "On Oct. 2 9. the county farmers Institute and thi Lakeville hteh school, ooperatlng with the horticultural department of Purdue university, expect to put on an orchard pruning and spraying demonstration on the farm of Charles Reish. Just north of LakevMe. The right and wrong way of 8pralng and pruning will be demonstrated. Your and your agricultural students and others are cordially invited to attend. Please pats tho word along to every patron of your school. It Is only through united und concerted efforts that we may hope to conbat lnrect pests and Tlant diseases eo that Jlnc luscious fruits can grow. "ConsI ler It your ppeciul privilege to help boost and keep alive the growing ontiment In favor (if more and better fruit for Ht. Joseph county. 1'orget for a moment the year 101 ö una picture yourself living In 1925 or 13..5. What will the fruit crop be 10 or 2 yearn hence? Just what we choose to make It now. Tho Yankee desire for the best, I am sure, will persevere so that the boys and girls of years hence will not be .without plenty of good fruit." MADE IN AMERICA MUSIC ON PROGRAM Only .ttncrlcnn Comixx-icrs to I ltp-re.-ented at M"ary Antln lieeturc. A "made In America." program of music has been arranged by the entertainment committee of the Women's Dining club to accompany the lecturo to be given by Mary' Antin, Nov. 1, at the Oliver hotel. Miss Antln is thoroughly American in alegianee and thought and the musical program by American composers has Seen arranged In her honor. It will consist of a jrroTip of piano numbers by Miss Dora JRhcnow ami ocal numbers by Mrs. William ?wlr.tz. As one of her numbers Mrs. swlntz will sing "Dawn In the Desert" ;.v Kos, which was one of Schuinannfleink'u popular numbers in her recent Concert here. In full the program will be as follows: Vater Nymph Xcvin The Pompadour's Fan Cadman ld d Ballet Victor Herbert Witch's Dance Mac Do well Miss Hershenow. Birthday Co wen ?rcy Days Johnson To You Speaks "r.til God's Day Buck Dawn In the Desert Ross Mrs. Swlntz. 1 dklivhils talk Hurt Kelley. proprietor of the Kel'ey Busines college, has returned rom a visit to Pullman. Mich., where "Je dellverd nn address on Frida.v venlng nt the Christian church. His ubject was "Business Efficiency." Following tho address an old time pelllng match was held and Miss Ellio Hemp?, champion spell,. r, was p relented with a ceri:kate from the IvLelly business fKhool. mil CS $9 W ' " fJ Watch. After 42 years of experience I in selling and testing all makes of watches, we have decided to recommend the South Bend watch to all our customers, because of its accuracy, beauty and its home-town origin. When we sell vou a South Bend watch we know that we are making you a life-lon friend. You can now et a Lite model South fiend at the rockbottom cash price on convenient terms if you take advantage of Mayrs special easy payment plan. Come in and e us. We will be j;lad to tell - li why the South Bend i the wonderful watch that it is. Vou don't need to buy. Just come in and ask to see our attractive display of South Bend watches. FRANK MAYR & SONS 113 S. MICHIGAN STREET. South Bend, Indiana.

WHY WE RECOMMEND

and about ibwn

DEATHS

HKXNKTT .(iV. Bennrtt Xagy. 4G years old. 741 V. Monroe st., died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock following an Illness of four months with tuberculoid.. He was born In Hongary in lfc'l'j, and came to this country IT, years ago. He is survived by a brother-in-law in this j city, tne only relative in tins country. Funeral service will be held from St. Stephen's church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Father Varlaky will officiate and burial will be in Cedar drove cemetery. 31 HS. M Alt YAW A KA.ITIIK. .Mrs. Maryanna Itajter, G4 years old. tiled at Z o'clock Monday morning at her home. HS S. Harris st. She had ieen ill for six we-ks with cancer of the stomach. The fimeral will be held Thursday morning at 0 o'clock from St. Hedwige' church, Rev. A. Zubowlcz olhciating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Tho body may bo viewed until the hour of the funeral. Mrs. Rajter was born in Germany and had lived in South Bend 3 1 years. She is survived by two sons, Frank and Michael, and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Stachrack, and Katherine, who is Sister Amephren of the Holy Cross society at Boise, Idaho. There-is also a brother, Ocgrge Michor. The decedant was a member of the Sacred Heart society of St. Hedwige' church. SCHOOLTEACHERS TO MEET SATURDAY Program For Second Institute at High S-IioI Announced by Stipt. Montgomery. City public school teachers will hold their second Institute of the year on Saturday at the hlixh school. The program follows: s:. 10-10 :"0 All teachers meet with their principals to study outline prepared by the state in the same room as at the first institute. J 10-11 Kindergarten, first, second and third grade teachers meet with Miss Parker in the music room. All fourth, fifth and sixth grade teachers meet with Miss Ney in the I boy?' study hall, high school. Teachers of penmanship take outlines, pencils and practice paper. Seventh grade teachers of art meet with Miss Phelps in the drawing room of the grammar building: other seventh grade teachers. rI eighth grade, high school, spec.1 teachers and ward principals report a the high scliool auditorium to discuss mathematics and Knglish. (a) "What the High School Demands of the Grammar Grade Graduate in Mathematics. "Mrs. Fl. B. Dakin. (b) "What the High School demands of the Grammar Grade in English." Miss Dora Keller. 11-12:15 All kindergarten teacher met: in room 22 4 with Mrs. Ware. First, second and third grade teach- , era meet in music room for model lesson in second grade. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade teachers meet in' boys' study hall, high school, for discussion of reading tests. Seventh and eighth grade teachers of the English section meet in public speaking room. Seventh and eighth grade teachers of the mathematics s-ection meet in room "22. Other seventh and eighth grade teachers meet in room 202. High school teachers meet in room 210. Domestic science teachers meet in their own department. ' Elementary principals meet in superintendent's ollice for discussion of supervision. 12:1 ."-1 Dunch. 1-2:15 Address by Father McGinn. JOY RIDE CAUSES ARREST I,eo Allen Held I 'or Taking Cnlawful Possession of Car. I.eo Allen, formerly chauffeur for D.B. J. Schäfer, is being held by the police charged with unlawfully taking J possession of the hitter's automobile and without the owner's consent. Allen, it is understood, quit his job as chauffeur for Mr. üchafer Saturday night. The latter told him to leave it in tljo Twentieth Century garage, that he and his family might use it that evening. Mr. Schäfer went to lcok for the ( car. found that U was missing, and notified the police. They in turn discovered It on .St. L",ul2 st., the stcerj ing wheel broken and otherwise badly damaged. Search was instituted for Allen. He was found in Mishawaka and looked up charged with Intoxication. Monday morning he was arraigned in the Mishawaka police court and found guilty of intoxication. He was then booked on a charge of unlawfully taking possession of Mr. i Sohafcr's car. INMATE OF PRISON WILL ATTEND TRIAL , Andrew Hutton, Mow In State Pen! tentlary. is Defendant in Law Suit. An order from the circuit court on the petition of Homer Itainsbergcr remanding Andrew Hutton from the Indiana state prison where he is serving two to H years, was Issued Monday morning. Hutton Is a defendant In the case of Charles 1. Kunze vs. Raymond J. Prather, et a I. in a replevin suit, and Kainsberger is the attorney for the defendants. Hutton will be brought here and confined in the county jail pending tho trial of the case. AUTO DRIVER IS FINED Carl Kruger Pacd Street Car Willi HI Machine. Carl Kruger. SIS Harrison av., was arraigned In city court Monday morning charged with violation of municipal tralllc ordinance 1 Ö 5 s. He was Mleged to have passed a street car with hi- automobile at Sherman av.

I on Lincoln way V... and was arrested by Iotrcclo Patrolman Wesolen. He paid a line of $11

D LI SERIES HE 9 s D Ministers of City May Get Expert Teacher to Hold Bible Study Classes. Plans for a series of shop meetings to be started on Nov. S aiid to continue through until Nov. 15 wire con sidered Monday morning at the regu- , lar weekly meeting of the Ministerial i association. It Is proposed to - start Euch meetings at that time and to secure an or:,i:.ization whereby noonday meetings in the various shops of the city may become a permanent institution. It is hoped to secure the services of A. M. Bruner of Chicago. In the organization of the work which would be continued by the pastors of the city. An evangelistic campaign to be started in January was also considcreil by tho ministers at their meeting, j The purpose is to have the various pastors conduct evangelistic services ' simultaneouly for an Indefinite period nfter Jan. 23. The preliminary work of the campaign it is proposed to do during the week of Jan. 2 which is the week of prayer. This preliminary work would consist of prayer meetings and talks throughout the city at which particular emphasis would be laid on the special campaign. The committee in charge is seeking to sr.ure Raymond Kobbins of Chicago to open the campaign. It was reported to the pastors Monday morning that a plan was under consideration for the securing of an expert Bible teacher to be employed by various Protestant churches for the conducting of Bible classes among the high sH?hool pupils. It is not known whether or not the plan will materialize but it Is hoped that such classes may be conducted. It is suggested that such classes might be heard in the chapel of the Y. W. C. A. The expense would be appor tioned among the churches according to the number of pupils that each had In the high school. Ilev. W. H. Freshley read a paper beforo the meeting on the subject, "Temptations of the Minister." Rev. Freshley pointed out seven temptations that are peculiar to ministers. "The lirst of these." ho said. i "is the temptation to resist the call to the ministry. It is a fearful thing to go into tho ministry when we are not called, but is a more fearful thing to refuse to go when we are called. The tempter gives many excuses both ways. "The temptation to be and prearh like somebody else Is the second. Moses could not be an Aaron; Peter would make a poor John. If we cannot be a Wesley, Beecher, Talmadge, Moody or Sunday, we can at least be ourselves. The third temptation is to please the people and cater to their likes and dislikes. The fourth is that of putting up with the knockers and kickers. The llfth is to kill time and let things drift. This is brought on by the failure of others to help. Temptation to be profersional is a hard one to overcome. The financial temptation is another hard one, because the minister must live side by side with men who are mnkiriK two and three times as much as he is and yet are no better equipped for life." IS LOCAL MAN'S IDEA 1. J. CrajblU Suggests Plan Vsed in Advertising. P. J. Gray bill, manager of the local oftico of tho Western Union Telegraph Co., has been praised by the main office of the company as being the one who first suggested the Idea of supplying electro-plate headings for use in the reproductions of messages in advertising. Mgr. II. C. Marsh of Danville, Va.. secured one of the biggest pieces of free advertising for the company when he induced the management of the Broadway theater to reproduce a message from Miss Frances Ford, who was voted the most popular local girl, in which sho described a trip to the exposition at San Francisco. She was awarded the trip lit consequence of the vote. VISIT GARY SCHOOLS Supt. Montgomery Studies System In Tso There. Supt. of School- Montgomery in company with William Clem and Fred Hite. visited the Gary schools the latter part of last week. Particular attention was paid to the system whereby buildings are made to accommodate larger number of pupils than thev arc constructed to accommodate. "Thii is done'by having the school day continue from a. rn. to 4:15 p. m. and having pupils on the playground and in classes at tho same time. On Saturday Supt. Montgomery and Frank Wolf visited the Carter school in Chicago. Y. W. WORKER TO SPEAK Miss Ciertriule csrgin to lclier Talk Tonight at Association, Miss Gertrude Gogpin, Held secretary of the Y. W. O. A., will arrive here this evening from Chicago for two-day stay. he will address a group of girls from the various factories this evening and on Tuesday and Wednesday will speak before the employes of the Wilson shirt factory, the high school girls' Hlble class and the business women' Bible clas. On Wednesday a supper in her honor will be Kivr" -it the association building when all workers of the membership campaign now going on willbe prcnt. wants iti:ci:tvi:it. Dusan Vancilovis nl-d a suit In circuit court Monday afternoon against Fred Madieh. asking that the partnership existing between himself and Madick be dissolved, a receiver b appointed and Madiek required to give an account of the business since July o, 1515, when the partnership was formed. The plaintiff says the defondant has denied him his rights in the bubineru

MEETilS

.McH'tins of Mnty and Nine Club at Y. JL. C. A. U Well Attended. I

"Make South Bend Indiana Famed as well as South Iiend v orld Famed." is now the slogan of the Ninety and Nine "lub of the Y. M. C. A. The membership campaign of the association was given a lively sendoff at ihcV-ec-ond noonday meeting cf the club Monday. Everything Is new In readiness for the week of the state membership campaign which begins on next Monday. A complimentary luncheon will be given by the association next Friday night at which time the captain's of the various teams will be announced and the real work of the campaign will he put under way. There was a full attendance at the luncheon Monday. Thirteen cities in the slate are in competition with each other to secure the largest Increase in membership during the one week. The association securing the highest number of net points will be known as the "Membership Champion of Indiana, Season 1915," and will be entitled to the possession of the Indiana Membership Championship cup for one year. Sec'y Ames called attention tn the members of the club to the work which had recently been done for the association at Anderson, Ind., where subscriptions for a new association building have been overscribed 23.000, making a total greater than the people of South Pend have ever been asked to raise for the association. L. P. Hardy spoke brielly on ihe great benefits gained by a community from the presence of a V. M. C. A. He held that the good work of the association was beyond measure in that it was the common meeting ground where men of various denominations and political faiths could mingle and forget all else than the fact that they praise to Frank Kitsche, membership secretary, for the excellent way In which he was advertising the campaign. Other speakers were Rev. C. A. Decker. Stanley J. Stevenson, chairman of the advertising committee, Rev. T. Jt Parsons and Rabbi Crönbach. The latter speaker pleaded for cooperation and assistance during "Good Will" week, which begins Nov. 14. Each man present at the luncheon was presented with a full roster of the membership of the association so that there will be no conflicts in seeking new memberships or renewals. A saving of from il' to 50 cents can be made by those becoming members during the special week. GAMES PLAYED IN PLAYGROUND LEAGUES Standings of Various Teams Are Announcetl Four Ixagues Are Playinir. The Laurel school won over Kaley Saturday in volley ball by the score of 17 to 12, and Kaley took the indoor baseball game by a score of 17 to 1L The indoor baseball game between t'erley and Franklin schools was forfeited to Perley with a score of 2 to 0 and Perley won the volley ball by a score of 4 0 to 16. The scheduled games between the Sample ft. school and the Oliver school were not played. The standings In the Public School league are as follows Volley Hull. EAST SIDE AV. 1j. Perley 1 ( Franklin . . . . v 0 1 Muessel 0 1 Coqulllard 1 0 WEST SIDE W. Ij. Laurel 1 o Kaley 1 1 Sample St 1 I Oliver ., 0 1 .Indoor Haseball. EAST SIDE Pct. 1000' .000 .000 1000 Pet. 1000 .:.oo .500 .000

W. L. Tct. H 0 1000 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 1 .(00 W. Ij. PCt. 2 0 1000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 0 2 .000

Perle v WEST SIDEKaley Sampule St. Oliver HUSBANDS ACCUSE WIVES Niles Quartet ArrcMed lleie Plead Not (luilty in Court. Two Niles men preferred charges of a statutory nature against their wives .in city court Monday morning, naming two men prominent In Niles political circles. The women were Mrs. Mary Metz and Mrs. Elizabeth Dean. Both were arrested in this city by members of the plain clothes department, who claimed them to be in The company of E. L. Donahue, a Niles attorney and justice of the peace, and Al Hastings, a deputy sheriff. Both couples pleaded not guilty to charges of adultery, and their cases were continued until Oct. 22. All were released on bonds. J. R. Metz and W. F. Dean signed the two affidavits. COMPANIES INCORPORATED Papers Are Granted to To Ixeal Concerns. Incorporation papers were' granted to two local companies in Indianapolis dondav. The McMahill Manufacturing Co.. with a capital of $10,000. will manufacture toilet articles. The directors are Sol Ploomfleld. A. M. McMahill and Mary Kelley. The Bercado Farms Co. was organized with a capital of $75,000. The directors are Frederick CJ. Eberhart, Hertha J. Eberhart and George W. Rlair. TURNED A SHORT CORNER I), r. Harton Draws a $11 line In City Court. D. F. Harton. S2 4 N. Johnson f-t., was arraigned in city court Monday morning for turning a "short" corner at the intersection of Main st. and Washington av. some time ago. He was assessed a fine of $11. Harton was alleged to have attempted to escape while being brought to the police station by Patrolman Pallo. MAY BUY NEW HOME South Pend council of the Knights of Columbus will probably move into new home this winter if a deal that '.s now pending goes throush. It was decided at a meeting of the council held .Saturday nluht to purchase property in the down town section.

ROBERTSON S BROS. CO. I - ßj mss9 Pattern Dept 1 J Main Floor t

Style Style leadership is one of the natural undertakings of this store.. Each season more so than the last.

We Search for That Which

beautiful, fashionable, yet price. , You are invited to come ed are the

Fall and Winter Fabrics

Black Dress Silks

The Most Staple of Dress Materials. Fine Dress Taffetas or Messalines, usually oiTered at $1.00, we orTer at 89c These fabrics are all full yard wide. Black Dutchess Satin at $1.25, also 1 yard wide, usually sold at $1.75. Black Gros de Londre at $1.25, beautiful costume silk with high lustre and fully worth $1.50 yard. Plaids and Striped Silks In Fashion's Latest Colorings and Combinations. 24 in. Taffeta Plaids at 59c. 26 in. Taffeta and Messaline Plaids at 89c, $1 and $1.25. 36 in. Taffeta Plaids, $1.00, $1.25. 26 in. Faille Military Stripes, splendid value, at $1.25. Satin Striped Taffeta at $2.00 yd. A wonderful bargain, usually sold at $2.50 yard. Also man)- other beautiful designs in. brocaded dots and jacquard stripes. Now is the time to plan for your evening party gowns. Street Dresses of Crepe de Chine Made from the beautiful shades, including Black and White, can be made reasonable, when our prices are $1.15 yard for the usual S1.50 quality.

Guaranteed Coat Linings 36 in. Skinner's Satin, at $1.50 yd. 36 in. Hemmingway Satin, at $1.00 yd.

Fine Dress Velvets and Wool Fabrics Combinations much in vogue for Dresses, Suits, also for fashion's latest designs in Winter Coatings. Beautiful Velvets in Black, in several widths ranging from 24 to 36 inches at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.95. Handsome Heavy Silk Pile Plush, 54 in., at $3.50, $4.50. 38 in. Wool Novelty Suitings, all shades, at 85c yd. 36 in. French and Storm Serges, all colors, at 59c yd.

RIVER PARK The marriage of Miss Lillian IJernice Ivieke, daughter of rMs. Ervan Camphell of Tyner, and AValter Jensen, son of J. Jensen, Rockford, 111., took place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace M. E. church. Rev. Prank K. Dougherty read the service. They were attended hy Mr. and Mrs. A. Logan, sister and hrothcr-ln-lav of the hrlde. Miss Locke has masher home in River Park for several years and Mr. Jensen has ben employed at the South Bend Watch Co. for a number of years and lived in River Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will make their home with the bride's sister, Mrs. Addle Logan, Georgia av., for tho present. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Brook entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were placed for Mrs. Leslie Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Martin of Fort Wayne. At a meeting held at the rrome of Mrs. J. Zeigler the Penejope club was reorganized and the following othcers elected: Mrs. L. Hopper, presldo-rt; Mrs. W. Wenrick, secretary; Mrs. William Go?rs. treasurer. The meetings will be held every two weeks. At the close of the business a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. William Goers and Mrs. Harry Schroytr favr red the guests with several musical selection?. Luncheon was served by the hostess at a table centered with cut flowen. Covers were laid for 13. The club will meet Oct. 2S with Mrs. Miller, W. Sixth st., Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. liert Wilson ertcrtained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for eight. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson of Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adelsperger and Miss Lillian Hentzl of .outh Rend were dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Edward hank. Mishawaka. Sunday. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church were marked by good attend ance both morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Smith, preached in the morning on "Christ's Love and Gift for His Church." and there was rpcclal music by the choir. In tho evening he took for his subject, A lie-

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not extravagant either from a standpoint of usefulness or and see how wonderfully beautiful and tremendously vari

flectlon in Autumn." The special music was a duet by Misses Jeannette Stockman and Ruth Rogers. The prayer and praise service will be held Wednesday evening. Rev. Smith will lead the meeting and will take for his subject. -The Revival." Union cottage prayer meeting of thi Free Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening .at the home of 2JVs. O. H. Gates, Battell and Chestnut sts., Mishawaka. Mr5. J. Young was hostess to a dinner party Sunday. Covers were placed for seven. Decorations were fall How ers. Mr. and Mr?. Frank Captr have .cturned from a visit at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garrett have been guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Hammond, Clifford ct. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crites wer the guests of honor at a dinner party Sunday, given by Mrs. David Sierman, Lakeville. Covers were laid for 15 at a table arranged with decorations of fall flowers and autumn foliage. Other guests present, were Mr. and Mrs. Karl .Sierman of Fluckeytown. Mrs. Augusta Wilkerson and son, Charles and Miws Sophia Leisrhman. Mrs. Leslie Knfield has returned to Michigan after a vit -villi her mother, Mrs. Emma Purkey, X. Eighth st. Mrs. William Nuth of Elkhart is here visiting her sister, .Mrs. Henry. Aline, little daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rail. Greenlawn av.. who was operated n for adenoids Saturday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Finch and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. S. . Drennan of Norf! Liberty, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. .-'mith last week, while Mr. Finch attended the Sunday school convention at Misnawaka. Miss Ruth Whitcomb has recovered from a week's illness and returned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman of Berrien Springs, Mich., was here Saturday. Harry and Web Woodfill of Greensburg. who motored here to attend the republican meeting nt spring-

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i Supreme This store's leadership is based upon the fact that we have taken an enthusiastic delight in acting as purchasing agent for you. is Different Offered Fur Fabrics are becoming rare. We were fortunate in placing orders early, and you will tind here the largest assortment of these much sought fabrics. For Suits Coats or Trimmings They are in great demand. Zibelines, Lamb, Dress Tex, in Black, White or Gray, at 3.00, 3.50, 4.50, 6.00 yard Genuine Furs for Coat collars and cuffs, the much favored trimming that fashion demands today, Beaver, Fitch, Wolf, Oppossum, Fox, Coney, Chinchilla, all are here in wonderful variety. We have the largest stock in Northern Indiana to choose from at moderate prices which range from 75c to $10.00 yard. brook park Siturday. were guests T Harrv Stockman Saturday evening. Mrs. William Ault will entert.-in th? River Park Independent club at a thimble Wednesday afternoon. Ralph, Miller and George Kinz-y of Bremen, visited friends here -'unday. Mi.s Grace Wolfe has returned fn ia Plymouth. ri;al rsTAi i: transfers. Haven Hubbard and wife to Jay II. Woodward and Anthony M. Fort nbacher, part of large lot 7 in CottreRs 1st add.. $1,500. Lulu Wahl n to James H. Le.ich. .i tract of land in Portage to -.r.diip. M. Charles Itambo and nil'- t" J'jdi Kolerki and wife, lot T,o in P,yerle: addition to Myler. 130. Dora E. Moran to same, lot ."1 Bycrley's addition to Myler. SO. James C. Brown and wife to R.d A. Thornton. lot 1 :J Rern-r Gr-'V.-. addition. $:J."U. William C Jackson, et al.. to Ar -toni Mroczkb-wicz ."nd "!!' bt "1 ia V'-rnon Heights. Ji".".. Clara P. Fiery and hn.md to Fred H. Shnip and wife. lot "X in Gillman's l ision of M ish; wa ka . $!. Jerry 11. Woodward ;;!id vif' t i William I. and Ida My-rs. a tr.i. t of land in Perm township. ?in". William C. Jackson, et al.. to Edward W. and Fred J. Zaehnle. lot J t . and lot 2 45 Vernon Heights. J".:'.". Ferdinand . II ff to Alxand-r Paar and wife, lot 1m in Stall's 4t!i addition. Sl.Tfc. Fred V. Keller and wife to Wdliaio. Wü.-on and wife, lot '.;, plat of North YVe.vt addition. ". 1. :.'. Andrew Gei-: and wife to Carl W. Schrmir.ske and wife, lot two. S"'u!i East addition. $1. ;"'. COURT NOTES. The ca-e of Annill.i Etel s. John. O'Brien, superior couit. cnued to cir- : cuit court. Case of Elias S. Ackby . Oliv.? .-Yhool Town.-hip. superior, enued to circuit court. RIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. !Vdg 12 k. Inamond a v.. a s.n. ct. IT.

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